rawtf
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. -TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890
5
El'
The
Showing, to be Made by
Busy Towns of West
ern Pennsylvania
the
ON THE CENSUS TAKERS BLANKS.
Almost Everr Place Has a Greatly
Increased Population, While
Some Have
.MORE THAN DODBLL'D THEIE FIGDKL'S
Iks
Uunftctsris? Boiocjhs Fir Attad tf the
irricultural Eegions.
Returns from about SO of the principal
towns of "Western Pennsylvania, based' on
the work of census enumerators and esti
mates of citizens, show that most of the
cities and boroughs hare ciotrn rapidly
during the last decade. A few, and those
mainly in agricultural districts, appear to
nave just maintained their own rarely
have they cone backward. The manu
facturing towns and mining centers mostly
show a large increase. Further information
is contained in the special telegrams given
below:
Allcabeor Conatv.
Hosiestejld The population ot Homestead
1 estimated to be 9.2S8." Incorporated since
1SSU.
McKeespokt Twenty-five thousand is a
reasonable estimate. Borne enumerators think
the population may reach 27,000, and the new
llrectory figures place it at 30,000. But the
figures first given are more likely to prove
correct.
Vebojta The enumerators place the popu
lation ot Verona at 2,100. Last census, 1,629.
Oakmont Estimated at L2aOL
Mansfield The population of Mansfield
borough will amount 10 3,000 persons or over.
Last census. L172. .Enumerator Reese Evans,
ot Mansfield borough, had much trouble with
Hungarian residents.'' They think they have to
pay for living here. One woman told an inter
preter that she didn't know her husband's
name. The enumerators will complete work
Thursday. A large number of railioad Italians
left town justin tune to escape the enumera
tor. CUAKTrEES The borough of Chartiers will
show up a population of 1,500. Last census,
i,SaZ.
Bkaddock From estimates obtained it Is
apparent that Braddock has had a remarkable
growth since the census were taken in 1ES0.
At that time the town's population only
amounted to 3,310. The entire population can
be put down at abont 13,000 or 15,000.
Armstrong County.
Fbeefobt Population as near as can be.
estimated, 1,500. Last census, 1,611
Leecubceg Population of the borough is
estimated at 2,200 to 2,500. Borough and trad
Ing suburbs. S.500 to 3.600. The census of 1SS0
gives the borough 1,123.
Apollo Population of Apollo borough
close to 2,500. Apollo and suburbs about 3,11)0.
Last census, 1,156.
Butler County.
Butler From the best Information obtain
able it is certain that the population of Butler
is close to 8,500. Last census, 3,163.;
Beaver County.
New Brightok The population of New
Brighton is estimated at 6,000. Last census,
S.653,
Rochester The population of Rochester
Is estimated at 3.775. Last census, 2,552. The
enumerators are about half through.
Beavek Falls According to the census of
.loou inis piace iiaa a population or 5.1M. The
enumerators are not much more than half
through with their work, yet they estimate
that the census of 1890 will give a Donulation of
about 11,000. The town proper has not grown
as fast as its suburbs College Hill, Geneva
Hill, Patterson's Heights. Mt Washington and
Fetterman. "With the population of these
suburbs added to that of the town proper,
Beaver Falls would have a population close on
to 16,000 people.
Bedford County.
Bedford Estimated population of Bedford
is about 2,750. Last census, 2.011.
Everett About L830. Last census, L217.
Blair County.
Tyrone The population of Tyrone borough
Is estimated at about 4,b00. Last census, 2.678.
East Tyrone Careful estimates place the
population of East Tyrone at 800. The census
of lBSO showed a population of 279.
Hollidaysbcbo The census of 1890, ac
cording to conservative estimate', will show
the boroughs, served by the one postofilce here
and situated side by side, with the tollo-ning
population: Hollidaysbnrg, 3.575: East Holii
daysburg, 730: Gaysport. S90. Total population,
,213. Last census, 3,911
Cambria County.
Jorccsixrwir George W. Hood, of Indiana,
Is Supervisor of the Census of this district, and
the enumerators of this city send their reports
direct to him. This is a city of the third-class,
but the districts are so large that each enumer
ator has about 3,000 people, and the work
will not be completed until the end of the
month. A talk with the enumerators indicates
that the population of the city will be nearly
2,000 less than was reported in the directory
published ust before the flood, although fully
2.000 people havo located hprn KlnpA th flnn
The population m the city limits is estimated at
ab out 28.000. Last census gave Johnstown bor
ouch 8,880.
t Clarion County.
East Brady Place population of this town
M 1,210. Last census, 1,212.
Clinton County.
Benova From a hasty compilation of enum
erators' figures, it is estimated that this town
has a population of l,b00. Last census, 3.7CS.
Center County.
Bellefoxte As near as can be estimated
the population is about 1500 to 1700 in the
borough. Last census, 3.028.
Clearfield County.
CLEASFIELD-Clearfield. 2.SS0; West Clear
field. 551 Last census. Clearfield borough, 1,809.
PENTIELD-Popnlation of Penfleli village,'
8S7. Of Huston township, 2,b50, Last census!
Huston township, 1,354. '
Crawford Coanty.
Mfadyille The work of enumerating
the population of this city is progressing
as rapidly as possible, and the count, when
completed is expected to show in the neighbor
hood of 10,250. Last census. 8 S60
Erlo County.
Corby The estimates fix the population
Tery close to 7,000. Last censns 5,277.
Erte The enumerators have' been given
an extension of time on account of delav
in receiving the books. The population of
.Erie is estimated at 55,000. lhst census. 27,737.
Tnyctto County.
Belleveesox The population of Belle
Vernon borough is placed at 1,135, Last census
L161
Masontovn The population of Masontown
borough is abont SCO. Last censns gave S76.
Com, ells villl Connellsville will be the
biggest town in the county according to the re
ports made by the census enumerators. The
gopulation of this city wilj be nearly 8.000. ThD
econd -ward, the business portion of the town,
will have the largest quota. Last census gave
Connellsville 0011.
Bnowxsviij.E Population of Brownsville is
placed at 1,400. Last census, 1,459.
Bridgeport Estimated population of
Bridgeport borough is placed at L100. Last
census, 1,131
franklin County.
Chaxbersbcro The census enumerators
have not jet completed their work, but tho
population will likely bo between 8.500 and
8,000. In 1&S0 it was 6.SS7. The borough limits
have not been extended since that time. Tho
shops of tho Tailor Manufacturing Cotnpanv,
tho buildings of lldon College, the Children's
Home, ail with a largo number of permanent
residents, and several hundred new bouses
HOWTH
VE GROWN
Jie"cu B'oce tne last census, aie all outside of
the borough limits.
Greene County.
i "4JJ,AYSCSniTItO Waynestrarg's population
inside the borough lines is very little from 2.000.
Ite suburbs. East Wavnesburg and tbo Luse
addition, would Increase tbee figures a few
?m?S?-..S1icenso,? coomcrators have not
-' S"1!'1" their work yet, but the population
. will be shown about as predicted here. Last
ecus us, 1,2CS.
Huntingdon Counir.
j, Hxtxtikgdox Huntingdon has made a
very gratlTying increase in population since
"yUSSO, notwithstanding very serious obsta-
llcles.wbich have arisen in the rzv r,r i ..!.
liaUgJM. etc Ten years ago tho enumerators
found 4,125 people, and a special census live
j ears later shonod ovc 5,000. A conservative
estimate of the present population places It at
6,600.
Indiana County.
Blaibyiixe As near as can be gucscd
the population will reach about 4,000. Last
census. 1,162. . , ,
Indhka Toe population enumerated for
East and Vet Indiana for tho census of 1SB0.
Is close to 3,719. Last census, 1,907.
Ji Tenon Couniy.
Brockwayville Reliable estimates put
the population of this borough at 825. Last
censu,E69.
Brookville Tho enumerators are not half
through here yet It will be about 8,000. Last
census. 2,136. ,
PCSrsCTAWNEY The population of Punxs
utawney is about 3,300. Last census, 671
Lawrence County.
New Castle The census enumerators of
the five wards in this city are adverse to talk
ing much about the results of their work In
Newcastle, but they have stated that the in
crease in population in N ow Castle would be very
large. Tho censns of lb&O showed New Castle
to have 8,418. The enumerators are confident
that it will reach 15,000 this canvass. Across
the Sheuango river is a population of nearly
1000, which is not included in this estimate.
When tho work of the enumerators is com
pleted. New Castle will show a population of
IS, 000 people who call the place their home.
Lycouiins County.
UrFFLnr Population of lliflltntown is about
875. Last censu, 1,138.
Mercer County.
Shaepsyille Census Enumerator Samuel
Dunham .has completed his work in two
wards out of the three in the town. From care
ful estimates made It is thought that tho town
will have a population of about 2,700. Tho pop
ulation according to census in 1SS0 was LS21
SHAKOS Yrom estimates of the three census
enumerators for Sharon It is believed that the
tow n's population after tho canvass is com
pleted will be nearly if not quite 8,000. The
work will not be finished for two weeks. Not
included In the list, but really composing part
of the town, will be 1,000 people living just out
side tbetown boundary lines, making the total
population 9.000. Last census Sharon had 5,631.
Mercer Population of Mercer is estimated
to be about 2.3C0. Last census, 2,311
Greenville Tho censusenumeratorshave
about completed their work in Greenville, and
it Is estimated that the returns will show a
population of about S.S00. a gam of 800 since
last census, which was 3,007.
JIcKenn County.
Bradford Bradford's population as near as
can be ascertained by inter vie its with those
who have been canvassing the city is about 13,
800. Last census, 9,197.
Somerset County.
Somerset The population of Somerset
borough estimated at 1,810. Last census, 1,197.
Vcuanffo County.
Fraxkust A careful estimate from work
already accomplished by enumerators puts the
population of Franklin at 6,700. Last census,
5,010.
Oil City Enumerators are prohibited from
giving even guesses. Conservative estimates
by old residents place the pouuiation of this
town at between 11,000 and 12,000. Last census.
7,315.
Warren County.
Waeres Population ot Warren county is
estimated at 1,900. Last census. 2,810.
Washington County.
MoxouoAiiELA City Best obtainable fig
ures on the population of this census are that
it will not reach 1000. Vacant miners' houses
cost ns several hundred counted noses. Best
guess, 3,600; last census, 2,901
Claisville It is estimated that the num
ber of inhabitants will reach 1,150. This increase
has occurred recently and is ascribed to the
discovery of oil here. The census lor 1SS0 gives
825 as the number of inhabitants of this bor
ough. These figures show an increase of 253
per cent over the last census.
Washtagios-Tho censu3 enumerators
have met with but little trouble in obtaining
figures and statistics in this borough. While
they are not inclined to talk on the subject, yet
they have consented to approximate the popu
lation. Ono places the total population at
8,000; others at 7,500; another at 9.U00. and tne
fourth ventures 9.500. These figures represent
the gness of each enumerator on the popula
tion of the four wards, leaving out, of course,
the suburbs, which represent at loast 1000 peo
ple. Tho guesses of the enumerators cannot
bo i crified because their work is not half done,
and they are not acquainted with each other's
figures. The census of laSO gave Washington
borough 1292.
Westmoreland County.
Scottdale Population this census esti
mated at 1200. Last census, 1,275.
Mr. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant's population is
expected to reach 5,000. Last census, 1,197.
GREEi,SBTjr.G The population of Greens
burg, as it n jw appears with enumerators' work
just half completed, is 8,730, taking in the two
or three boroughs in the suburbs. The popula
tion of Greensburg proper will bo 1300. Last
census gave Greensburgproper a population of
2,500.
IiiGONiEE Careful estimates here place the
population of Ligonier at 775; last censns 631
West Newton The population of this
place in 1880 was 1,475. Those who profess to
know Fav the present population will number
nearly 2,600.
Irwin It is estimated by a large number of
people here that the population of the borough
will be about 2,400. The borough and suburban
towns b ill be fully 8,500. Last censuB, L141
Recapitulation.
1S30.
15S0.
Apollo..-:;
Butler.
Bradford ,
Braddock ,
Bellefonte ,
Brookville ,
Beaver Falls ,
Bedford..
Blairsville
Bridgeport
2.500
8,500
13 SCO
11000
4,500
3.000
11.000
2.750
L156
3,163
9,197
3,310
3,028
2,136
5,104
1,217
U62
L13t
369
1,481)
L164
1,852
32j
6.8S7
1,809
5.277
1609
1000
1.100
825
1,400
1,135
3,500
1.150
8,750
2,iiS0
7,000
8000
Brocknawille
Brownsville
Bellevernon
Chartiers
Claysville
Chamborsburg
Clearfield
Corry.
Connellsville
East Brady
East Tyrone
Franklin
Freenort
Greenville
Greensburg
Hollidaysbnrg ..,
Huntingdon
Homesteaa
Indiana
Irwin
Johnstown
Leechburg
Ligonier.
JicKeeuport
Masontown
Mansfield
Mercer..
ML Pleasant
New Brighton
New Castle
Oil City
l'cnheld
Punxsutanney.
Itenoio
Rochester.
Sharon ,
Sharpsvillo......
Somerset.....'.
Tyrone
Verona.... .-
West Newton ,
AJayncsburg
Washington
Warron...
1.210
800
6.700
L500
1,138
279
5.CI0
L614
3.007
2.500
aoi4
1125
T,9J3
1,444
8.3S0
1,123
Oil
8,212
370
1.172
2.314
L21!
8.653
8.418
7,315
3,fc00
4,500
3.575
6,000
9,236
3.749
8,500
28,000
2.350
776
25,000
S60
3.000
2.S00
5,000
6,000
18,000
11,500
as
3.S0O
ItsOO
3,77.1
8.000
671
3,708
2,552
5.034
LbM
L137
2,500
1,599
L473
1,208
4.292
2.S10
2,700
L810
4,300
2,100
2,000
2,000
8,000
4,900,
MTJEE&Y VEEHEB 1H TOWN.
The Work on the Illrmlocham Line Belnj:
Poshed to Completion.
Murray A. Verner. Reneral manager of tho
McKee syndicate traction railways, was In tho
city yesterday conf erlus with Mr. McKee in re
fjard to the Birmingham line. The work on tho
road is bejnir pushed as rapldl v as possible, and
it is confidently expected to be completed in
time about September 1.
TleyVt C,Z teann P and pavinj; Carson
Tvvpntv n,,b n completed al far west as
t "Ar UTcatu Tl stone crusher has
fJwnnsaJ as oneenth street, -and the
track will bo about the best in the city?
WANTS HIS SLATE BACK.
Mannser Wilt and Contractor Ritctiey
Cliarccd With Larceny by Bnllcc.
E. D. Wilt, manager of tha r,nnfl nn.ro
House, and B. F. Rftchcy, a contractor, are
named as defendants in a larceny by baiico
suit before Alderman McMasters. J J
J. CD a is, a dealer in slate, is the prose
cutor, and he alleges that Messrs Wilt and
RJ,.c?cyJ""0n.reTI.ro'n h,m '; f slate
w4ilch they failed to return or account for.
There will be a hearing in tho case on Thurs
day next.
After a Pmn Avcauo pcahE:my.
Jojiu DrecolL, a Penn avenno resident, has
brought suits azainst Lizzie Drefeoll and Mrs.
Ilyair, pi Penn avenue, for selling liquor on
Sunday and felling without a" license, AJder
manMcMisters has Issued warrants for tho ar
rest 01 the. defendants.
3i.a.S i
HEWS OF XHEEE STATES.
Items of Interest From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.
The Bast colliery fire at Ashland, Pa., is
under control.
The 107th annual commencement of Dickson
College began Snnday at Carlisle, Pa.
By a fall of slate in the mines at Bolivar, Pa.,
Lawrence Hines was fatally injured yesterday.
The Bellefonto Glass Works have closed
down for two months after having a very suc
cessful season.
Y tho upsetting of a tin ot boiling grease
the 2-year-old son of Fred Blackburn, of Mc
Keesport, was fatally burned.
An unknown man was killed by a Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton train at Batkins, near
Lima. He laid his head on the rail, it is sup
posed, purposely.
After a four months' trial No. 3 Furnace
of the Revoke Iron Company at Budsboro, Pa.,
ono of the largest in the Schuylkill Valley, Is
being blown out. It has Deen working badly.
Alda McLean, of Bolivar, Pa., was fatally
injnred Saturday evening by a heavy bookcase
ialling upon her. She was assisting in -decorating
tho M. E. Church for Children's Day ex
ercises. At the recent commencement ot New
Windsor College, Maryland, the trustees con
ferred the decree of D. D. on Rev. Samuel E.
Elliott, or ML Pleasant, Pa., and Rev. D. H.
Lavcrty, of Delaware.
Lewis Fish, who has successfully passed
forged checks for various amounts on business
men in Reading, Pa., was arrested yesterday at
Lancaster. He is 21 years old and is wanted in
Harrisburg, Pottstown and other places.
Ax application for a writ of habeas corpus
in tho case of Mrs. McGinty, of New Castle,
who is charged with conspiring to murder
Banker Foltz, has been applied for, on the
grounds that there is no statute law against the
crinle.
The Coroner's jury at Rochester, Fa., in the
Phillipsburg murder case, rendered tho follow
ing verdict yesterday: "That John McAuley
came to his death from blows and kicks admin
istered by Angus Smith on tho morning of
June 15.
.Between 200 and 300 persons attended a
picnic near Elmwood, O., Sunday, given by a
Cincinnati club. Beer was the attraction. Late
In the afternoon a general fight occurred, in
which two men were fatally hurt. Three or
four were dangerously wounded and a score.
Including several girls, were badly shot.
At 8 o'clock on Sunday night an Italian
named VincenzoPettrucIo cutthe throat of an
other Italian named Cozeme Ventrisso with a
razor, at Jacobs' Creek. The trouble was
caused by Ventrisso trying to take a .pan from
Pettracio in which the latter was cooking his
supper. Ventrisso was brought to this city.
As altercation took place yesterday between
Father Morris, of SL Alphonsus Catholic
Church, at Mnrrinsville, and one of his parish
ioners. In which the parishioner came out sec
ond bcsL The priest first tried moral suasion,
next his cane, and, neither of theso proving sat
isfactory, he resorted to his fists, which housed
scientifically and effectively.
HabbyFisheb,22, barber, and Miss Alice
Moyer, 19, the handsome daughter of E. M.
Moyer, propnetor of the National Houso,
TremonL Pa., stole a march on the young
lady's parents, who opposed her choice of a
husband, apd eloped Sunday. Thev are in
Philadelphia The father arrived in PottsvIUe
an hour too late to stop tho runaway couple.
HO E00H FOB THEM.
Jewelry Peddlers and Peanut Tenders Must
Vncate Allegheny Slaewalkx.
The ordinance relating to the hucksters'
stands on the sidewalk along the Allegheny
market was considered at last night's meeting
of the sub-committee. Within tho past few
days a number of the hucksters, jewelry ped
dlers, peanut venders, etc., having stands along
the sidewalk, have applied to Mayor's Clerk
"Hunneshagen for a renewal of their licenses.
He discovered that there was an ordinance in
existence providing that only gardeners and
farmers should be allowed to have stands on
the sidewalk. Upon this bo refused to renew
the licenses of any but gardeners andfarmers.
Those refnsed made strenuous objections,
and complaint was made to the Market Com
mittee. The matter was referred to the sub
committee, which met last night. They up-'
held the action of Clerk Hunneshagen, and
directed the market constable to see that the
ordinance was enforced, and only gardeners
and farmers allowed room on the sidewalk.
TTATl TTms BOYS AEBESTED.
A Somlialde Mother Charges Her Two Sons
With Larceny.
Mrs. Kate Bill, who resides on McCord street,
Southside, appeared before Magistrate Succop
as the prosecutor in a rather novel suit yester
day. Mrs. Dill made information against her
two sons, George and Freddie Dill, aged re
spectively 10 and 11 years, charging them with
larceny.
On Sunday last they were out in a skiff with
the Doy, Thomas Morris, who was drowned,
and were supmnaed as witnesses to appear at
the inquest in the case. The two boys, the
mother alleges, went to the inquest yesterday
morning, and on their return home they ex
hibited a silver watch, which did not belong to
them, and they could give no good account of
wncre iney got it, oiner man to say they shook
it out of an old vesL Mrs. Dill preferred a
charge of larceny against the boys, and they
will likely be sent to Morgan za to-day.
Waiting; for a Site.
John S. Lainbie. Esq , who is a member of
theCarnecle Library Commission, was asked
yesterday when the next meetinc would bo
held. He said the matter rested entirely with
President Scott, but intimated that the Com
mittee on Site was not ready to report, and un
til it was, nothing could be done.
Sleeplessness, nervous p rostration
nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured
by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at
Jos. .Fleming & Son's, Market st.
Andersons1 Giasunins.
Prices reduced: All 40c quality reduced
to 25c; all 0c, 65c and 60a qualities are now
only 35o a yard. Not a piece of Andersons'
now except at these prices.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Warm Weather Drink.
When the sun is warm and the throat
parched, what is more invigonting than a
class of D. Lutz & Son's beer. Jf you wish to
keep it in the 'house -order through tele
phone 3002. TThSsu
B. t B.
Blouses and waists; styles, variety and
values unequaled; fl tolO each, in-flannel,
silk, bastiste, lawn and cambric; come and
see. Bogos & Buhl.
Coal Operators, TnUc Notice.
The Arnheim Live Stock Company, Lira.
itedt 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg; Ea., just
received two carloads of pit and draught
mules. Call at once and Retyour choice.
"Oar American Homes
nd How, to Furnish Them."
FURNITURE.
Visitors to New York
Are cordially invited to visit our
establishment, wherein is dis
played the largest -and most inter
esting: stock of Eeliable Furniture
to be seen in America.
English' Brass Bedsteads
In all sizes, from $2
to 5400. Iron Bed
steads, with brass
C trimmings, $10 up.
j Being direct imnort-
ers of these goods, we
guarantee bcstvalnes.
Catalogue ecnt on
application.
J.
& CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
61,$3 and 65 West 23fl treet,
NEW YORK.
- ofcf-' 3fiay4-10o.5TSn
"I
-tttI
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
$100,000 Worth of Fine Clothing Mast bo
Sold by Jnly 1 Everything Goes ut One
Half Pi Ice.
Here is a great chance for men and boys
to buy their clothing cheap. "We are closing
out every dollar's worth of summer-weight
clothing, including men's fine suits, boys'
suits and extra pants; also thin, airy coats
and vests. The prices we ask are abont one
half what the goods are really worth. A
grand chance lor you to save money. Men's
fine suits at fG, 58, $10, $12, guaranteed
worth again as much money. Boys' short
pants suits $1, $1 50 and $2 50. Bats and
balls free with everr boy's suit sold.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the Court House. Come at once.
French Satines 150 pieces more of
those choice Koechlin and Schenrer-Bott
goods opened this week. Regular 40c styles
and qualities at 20c a vard.
sxssu Hugus & Hacks.
Children's Wliito Dresses.
Prices reduced Sizes 4 to 12 years, were
$8, $10 and $12, are now only $5.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penu Avenue Stores.
Underwear and Hosiery
For warm weather. Great variety.
Best
values.
A. G. Oamfbeh, & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
B. &B.
When we makeup our mind to clear a
lot of goods, we do it effectively. v
Anderson's finest 40-cent zephyrs go at
25 cts. 60-cent ones at 35c.
Booos & Buhl.
Andersons' Ginghams.
Prices reduced: All 40o quality reduced
to 25c; all 50c, 55c and 60c qualities are now
only 35c a yard. Not a piece of Andersons'
now except at these prices.
JOS. HORNE & CO. '3
Penn Avenue Stores.
Simmer millinery.
We show in our millinery department to
day the very newest tummer styles in
trimmed bonnets and hats.
Hoene & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
Ladies' BlAzees In cream and fancy
checks and stripes. Prices cut to close
quickly. Hugus & HACKE.
TTSSU ,
B ifcll.
40-cent ones a't 25c; GO-cent ones at 35c
Anderson's finest Scotch zephyr ginghams
all to be cleared at once.
Bogos & Buhl,
See our ad. on white suits.
Campbell & Dick.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
J Samuel Perry. Glenshaw
(Jane Keys Glenshaw
Thomas B. Dudley Watson
I IdaM. liowen Watson
(John H. fctromberg rittsburg
(badie Batcr, Pittsburg
J Henry Socllner Pittsburg
( Phllomena l.Iss Pittsburg
Thomas Uunlgan Bellevernon
I DUB. Patton Clinton
J Gulseppe Pauza Sharpsburjc
I Anna Caruse bharpsburg
JoUnPeper ..Pittsburg
J Josepua Angelska Pittsburg
j Andrew Setasko Braddock
Mary hhlnjack Braddock
(Lorenz Schlegg Allegheny
I badls bchnck. Allegheny
Samuel S. Kellv AllCKbeny
Jllaggi- Williamson Allegheny
Frederick Coles Pittsburg
JMarieKyles Plttsbure
t Charles Blank Allegheny
Margaret Tithlngton Allegheny
V Carlo T. Bojrj-io Pittsburg
t Christine Forgnone McKcesport
( John Kiley. AVllkinsburg
Sadie McCullough Wllklnsburg
t CorneliusbuUlvan Pittsburg
( Bridget Curran , Pittsburg
1 Mcholas Andrews Pittsburg
I JJizaJ. Dumford Allezlieni
t HIntzelman Cosby. Cleveland
HIntzelman Cosby. Cleveland
Ietue,ewcomb , Pittsburg
I .cme AewcomD , , Pittsburg
(Mont Montgomery Denver
(Mamie Gilbert McKcesport
Hohn Maeder Pittsburg
(Julia A. Schuster Wexford
( Charles Kopp rarentum
( Anna liraun lareatum
1 Cyrus 11. Garvin Allegheny
(Mora B. Coert Allegheny
( Michael KoiodzcJ Pittsburg
(MarlaKlsarclk Pittsburg
MARRIED.
WILSON McFARLAND-At tho residence
of the bride's parent, at Powhattan Pointf O ,
on Monday, June 9, 1690,' Mr. Harry C. Wil
son, of Allegheny City, and Miss Mary C.
McFarland.
DIED.
GOTTSCHALK On Sunday, June 15, at 9 P.
a., ouun auixauiiAi.i, in nis&tn year.
Funeral from his late residence, 215 Ohio
street, Allegheny, at 2 p. jr., Wdnesdat.
June 1& Friends of tho family are vespect
I ully invited to attend. 2
KRAPP On Monday, June 16, at 1 10 P. M.,
youngest child of John and Marie Krapp, aged
11 months and 1 day.
Funeral ,on Tuesday, June 17. at 2 p. jr.,
from their residence, 901 Bingham street,
Southside. s
McDONOtJGH On Sunday. June 15, 1SS0, at
7:15 p. sr., Edwabd, son of Patrick and Mary
McDonough, aged 13 months 7 days,
Te dear little baby is dead;
At last bis suffering's o'er.
The little voice still; wo'fcavG sorrow instead.
And a little white crape on the door.
Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 20
Penn avenue, on Tuesday at 3 p. jr. -Friends
of the famdy are respectfully invited to at
tend. " 2
PETEBS-On Saturday. June 14, 1S90, Maiiy
A., eldest daughter of James and Susanna L
Peters, in her 21st year.
Funeral services at the home of her parents,
on East Depot street, Latrobe, Pa., Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of tho family
are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
PHILLIPS Suddenly, on Monday, Juno 16,
1890, at 1 p. jr., Ethel May, only child of
uuuii jv. auu jLiinnio xl,. l-nuiips. agcu 4 months
and 10 days.
"Our darling has gone."
Funeral from tho parents' residence, 4702
Penn avenue, Wednesday, June 18,1890, at
10 A. n. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
80HAUER On Saturday, June 14, 1S90, at 9
p. Ji , John C bciiAUEij, iu the Both year of
his age.
Funeral services on Tuesday at Z30 r. jr. at
St, John's Lutheran Church, Fortieth stroet,
Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
SITZLER On Sunday night, June 15. 1S90,
at 10 o'clock, Fbedkrick hlTZEER, aged 70
yJ??J ,at th'5 residence of his sou, D. U. Sitzler,
6 Grbbon street.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends 6f the family are respectfully united
to attend.
WElTERJbHAUSEN-On Saturday, Junol. .
at oia p. jr., tho Kev. Cart, Weitebshausen,
M.ui'icsiueuue, rtu. juo ooutn wan.li stroet,
Allegheny, aged 79 years, 5 months and 3 days.
Funeral services will bo held at St. Paul's
German United Evangelical Church, South
canal street, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m.
All brother ministers, thoBobertBlumeLodgo
No. 414. J. O. O. F.; the John Huss Lodge No.
24, A. P. A.; the Allegheny Turnvorein and
GesungSection thereof, tho TeutonlaSImnner
chor, the Garibaldi Guards, Company B, Ninth
Regiment, P. B. V. C; other associations of
which he may have been a member, and friends
of the family aro respectfully invitod to attend.
3
JAMES ARCHIBALD &BBO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
93 and 9S Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties.T!tc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. 1 elephoao communication.
mjC-SOTTS
pEI"Ri!.i3ENTJ5U-.Pf.n.SBUK(i US lad
Assrv? . . SOJ071,(!OB33.
Jnsurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JOh'ES. Si b ourth a enue. iaai-s2-D
WB8TJSSN IXSVRjNCE CO.
OP PITTSBURG.
Assets 5443,50167
NO. 411 WOOD 8TREKT.
ALEXANDER NIMIHK- PrMvlcnr. .
I JOHN K JACKSON. Vlcn President "
feS - CG - XTS ' WM. P. HERBERT,' Secretary,
A
SEW ADVXRTISEaiENTS
0. McCLIITOCK
SUMMER LUXURIES!
SUMMER NECESSITIES!
Airy fabrics for the windows,
China Mattings for the floors,
Rustic and Rattan Chairs for
the porches, Lawn Settees for
the tennis courtand lawn, :are
now in full tide of supply with
us.
Notting
ham Mad
ras, India
Stripes and
other light
C ur tains,
as well as
Scotch
Lace, Em
broide red
Swiss, Em
broide red
G a u z e,
Coin-Spot
Muslins and other dainty win
dow fabrics by the yard, cost
now but a trifle. An extensive
variety with the perfect light
of our new curtain room to
choose in.
SLIP COVERS
Cut and made .by skilled
hands. Of course we guaran
tee the fit. A large variety of
materials to choose from.
Tinted Cloth Window
Shades, complete and ready
to hang, at 40 cents each, in
cluding iiTSHiiiMras)
1 s i' iSaTaHTI I I II
Window Hollands, all colors,
including the latest "natural
linen" color, with
match.
fringes
to
Breezy,
easy,
Tilt-
ing Chairs,
Rustic
Roc kers,
Rattan
. Sofas,
Lounges
and Porch
Chairs for
mitigating
qo - degree
days and enjoying moon-lit
nights, are now a summer
necessity.
Our assortment is now full
est larger than for years
past, and at greatly reduced
prices.
STRAW MATTINGS
Are to-day reduced 20 to 25
per cent to close out our entire
stock. Housekeepers and keep
ers of summer resorts, will
take notice of our 6z'o- cut in
prices of this coolest, cleanest,
cheapest covering for floors.'
33 FIFTH AVE.
jel4-TTS
Summer Millinery.
June is the great month for Millinery.
All the maids and matrons are now
decking themselves with the daintiest
"of fineries, and now is our time to say
what we have to say to win custom, and
that is this:
Our assortment of Millinery Goods
compares favorably in taste, variety and
moderate prices with any establishment
in the United States. Oar Milliners
are artistes of unquestioned good taste;
originators, not mere imitators. For
these reasons we believe a visit to our
Millinery Parlors will be a pleasure to
you as well as to us.
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA. .
No charge for trimming in our Milli
nery Department when goods arc pur
chased here.
je!7
TEETH, $5, 8, $10.
Gold filllDRS from $1 up. Amaljars, 5Cc;
6ilvcr,7Sc; white alloyfSl.
Gold Crowus a specialty.
DR. J. M. McCLAREN,
, Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue.
Je23-rsu
TEETH.-
ft. XI AND flC. FULL
fura. Elegant sets. Vine
lllntfs'a specialty. .Vitalized
air SUi- 111!, l'lltl.r II") Rili
Penu
.ave..
makes i or repairs sets while you
Walt.
" -"t J P Vi L i
v Q 'l
.IpiKiKlirnRllEI 1
feQAxJr?-,i
WenaaaaTi. ' JJS3aaEnhS.'i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
&B
THIS WEEK,
BARGAINS
EIII
WHY?
First, Because they are choice
and desirable.
Second, Because we bought
large lots during the past few days
from importers at about half early
season or importation prices.
54-inch Gray
GLACE MOHATRS, 50c,
A marvelous- bargain.
50-inch All-Wool Beiges, Sfr 00 and
$1 25 goods at 80c.
46-inch Beiges, 60c.
40-inch All-Wool Beiges, 75-cent
value, at 40c
40-INCH BEIGES,
50-cent value, at 35c (but not all
wool), although better than coarse
all-wool goods.
Double width Mohairs and im
ported Dress Goods choicest
goods and remarkable values only
25c a yard.
Paris
Robes.
$18 to 25 goods, all this season's
importations,
Go at $10 Each.
PARIS ROBES,
$12 to 15 goods,
reduced to $8 each.
LISTER'S (a celebrated English
manufacturer) UNION WASH
SILKS, 30c
No such desirable bargain for
Summer Dresses or Traveling
Dresses has ever been offered.
New TUSSOR WASH
Dollar ones at 50c.
SILKS.
27-inch'Plain Solid Black, Plain
Cream and Pure White
INDIA SILKS, 75c,
A saving of exactly 25c a yard for
you, if you come while this great
bargain lot lasts.
These 27-inch Black and Cream
Indias are so desirable for Dresses,
Blouse Waists and Summer Under
wear so wide, so fine, and good
quality 27 inch and only 75c
100 PIECES
Black Silks,
Cachemire finish, bought from two
of the best makers in the world,
just before their semi-annual stock
taking, which they complete June
30, at the lowest prices for such
elegant goods surpassing any
Black Silk Purchase we ever made
since our advent in the Drygoods
business on Federal street 21 years
ago. Black Silks sell low every
where, and these are not half price,
as it is nol necessary to sell rich
Black Silks that way in order to
find quick buyers, but this large lot
is offered much less than general
market prices. See for yourself
this extraordinary offering.
BLACK SILKS,
75c to 1 75 per yard; worth, as
against closest competition East or
West, $ 1 25 to $2 25 per yard.
Allegheny.
P. S. TIew Challies received by
every Express on bargains in
French, WashGopds4 Department
that will pay to see.
1 Kill.
Boggs&Buhl,
NEW ADVEttTTSE3IATS.
GENTS' UNDERWEAR
FOR SUMMER.
Black Silk, Black Cashmere
and Black Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. These goods are
fast colors, and will not rub
off or stain the skin and are
'very stylish.
The Black Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers at $3 per
suit, 'all sizes, are very nice.
French and English Bal
briggan Shirts (long and
short sleeves) and Drawers,
all qualities.
English Lisle short-sleeve
Shirts at $1.
English Lisle Shirts (short
sleeves) and Drawers at $2
each.
French Lisle Shirts (long
and short sleeves) and
Drawers at $2 each, all sizes.
Merino Shirts and Drawers
in white, mode and tan
shades.
Lightweight Natural Wool
Shifts and Drawers.
Silk Slnrts and Drawers in
All Weights.
'Jean Drawers, 'button,string
and elastic ankles.
Scriven elastic seam Jean
Drawers.
Barred Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Plain Muslin Night Shirts
at 50c, 75c and $1 each.
Fancy trimmed Muslin
Night Shirts at 75c, $1, $1 50
up to $3 50 each.
Plain and Barred Nainsook
Night Shirts.
Boys' Muslin Night Shirts
at 50c and 75c each.
Pajamas in silk, cheviot and
flannel.
HORNE & WARD.
41 FIFTH AVE.
JeI7-D
ESTABLISHED 1S7U
BLACK GIN
VOU TTIZ
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of tha
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a sure cure lor Dyspepsia,
TJirnr fTninnlaint nnrt nvon
Tkade MABKspecics or Indigestion.
wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs, Colils, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or $6 for S5.
If your druireist does not handln thesa o-aoda
write to WAL F. ZOELLER. Sole Mf t
OCS-71-TTS
Pittsburg, Pa.
OFFICIAIr-PITTSBUKGr.
"VTOTICEIS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE
Xi report or "Viewers on the construction of a
sewer on Ellsworth avenne and private proper
ties, from Leetonia street to Ambersoa avenue,
has been approved by Councils, which action
will be final, unless an appeal Is filed In the
Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days
from date.. E. JI. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
PmSBUno, June 12, lk9a jel"-71-D
OFFICE OF THE CITY TrEjISUBBB, 1
PlTTSnUP.O, PA. J
Business tax and water rents 1890:
Notice Is hereby c'ven that the duplicates for
the business tax and water rents for the year
1S90 have been placed in my hands for collec
tion by the Board of Assessors, authorized to
assess the same.
The time for paying said taxes and water
rents at tho Treasurer's office is the month of
June.
No discount allowed.
Water rents and business tax remaining un-
Eaid after Juue 30, 1891; wdl be placed in tho
ands of the Collector of JJelinqueut Taxes for
collection with 5 per cent added.
All applicants for statement of water rents
Must givo namo of the owner of the property
they occupy or desire to pay water rents for.
J. V. DENNISTON,
JeiWOD City Treasurer.
THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO.
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
I2TTRON AND STEEL.
7wTlL3rb3r-E3gla.1iL S-bz?eet-
my27-
'. -:l-
Wholesale House,
ZEsTo- 515 "WOOID STEEET.
We have a very large quantity
Bale warehouse; nice, clean, fresh,
and Shoes. These embrace full
Light Calf in medium and heavy -
ball and Tennis Shoes in canvas
Also, a quantity of broken lots
taking our July Inventory. All of
duced prices to cash or 30-day wholesale buyers.
' These bargains, m the faoe of
markets, at this time, make It a
replenish their summer stock.
We are now prepared .to take orders for fall delivery, as "wej
show the largest and most complete line of samples over offered inj
this market; and for early orders offer many improved lines at andj
even lower than last year's prices.
Owing to this strong advanoe
not hold out this inducement except for a limited time.
Our Wholesale House occupies
and enlarged. The stock is right,
iniittsburgOompandseaua
BEW ADTEItTISK-UENTS.
'"-. .- ..ii..i..
DANZIGEE'S.
H0ISEF1JIIMSBIAGS
HAIWAVQ THE PHCAPWTH
numiu nil uiiLniLUii a
Hot Weather
Bargains.
.Lemonade ijets, comprising S pieces.
worth Si 50; our price 99c a set.
Berry Sets, consisting of 13 pieces, and
worth 65c; our price 34c per set.
Ice Cream Sets, consisting ol 13 pieces,
worth $3 50; our price Si 59 per set.
Berry Dishes (crystal glass), ic each,
Lemon Squeezers, 5c each.
Picnic Plates, 7c per dozen.
Lemon Shakers, 5c each.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, X ;
quart, $1 39; 2 quarts, $3 17; 4
quarts, $2 98 each. a
Summer Tea Kettles, for oil or gas I
stoves, 17c each.
Water Coolers, handsomely decorated,
nickel plated faucets, 3 1-3 gallons,
worth S3; our price Ss 10 each.
Champion Fly Trap, 19c each.
Sliding Window Screens, worth 50c; our
price 24c each.
Screen Doors, well made, strong and
Durable, Si 34 each. Special sizes
made to order in Window Screens and
Screen Doors.
Three-piece Garden Set3, comprising
Shovel, Hoe and Rake, worth 25c; our
price 17c set.
Large size Stoop
price 15c each.
Seats, worth 25c; our
Lawn- Mowera,
price S4 ga
10-Inch, worth S6; our
Large size Foot Tubs, painted, worth i
65c; our price 44c each.
Watering Pots, painted, from 19c up.
Wire Dish Covert in all sizes. Also head.
quarters for Refrigerators, Ice Boxes,
etc., etc
DANZIGEE'S,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
DRUNKENNESS
W UQTJOxl HABIT, -
I-V ILL TUB WOULD THKKE IS BUT.NE CCEE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
i It can be Riven In a cap or coffee or tea. or In,
articles of food, without the Snoirledse of the pa
tient, 11 necessary. It is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy core, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. IT HEVKK 'A1LS. It operates so
quietly and with soclr certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware,
his complete reformation Is effected 43 page booK
iree. toocnaaoi
A.J. KANKIJ., Sixth and Fenn St., PIttsbnre;
E. 1IOLDEN & CO.. H3 Federal St.. Allegheny,
'Intel? supplied by GEO. A.
mlled bT OEO. A. KEIJ.Y A CO.. L. H
, KEIU.Y & CO.. U. i
UAKK13 IIUUU CU.
myw-49-rrs
GRATEFUL. COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COOOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operationsof digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of tha
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a dell-
tttfV flttviirarl haorrni vvritnh mqir va a
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the jndidous
nso oi snen articles or diet mat a constitution
may be gradually built up until stromr enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundred
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready.
toanacK wnerever mere is a weaK point we
may escane manv a fatal shaft bv keeDin? onr.
selves well fortified with pnre blood and a proo-
eriy oounsuea name. ' hum service iozeitf.
Made simply with boiling water or milt. Sold
only in half-pound tins, br Grocers, labeled
thus: JAMES EPPS St CO, Homoeopathic; ,
bucuiiau, JJUUUUU, juj;iduu. ltuM-XU9
JAS. MNEIL & BRO,
B0ILER3,
PLATE AND SHEET-mOIf
WORK.
PATENT
SHEET IRON ANNEALINC
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic)
machinery we are nrenared to furnish an work
In our lino cheaper and better than by the old v
uieuiuua. .nepaixwK sou genera znacuiua
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val -g
ey Railroad.
led-lS-TTS
ZjJliiid
of goods in stook in our Whola-j
regular and seasonable Bootal
lines of Fine Dongolas, Kangaroos;!
weights. Also, a full line of Base-J
and colored leathera
and samples to close out before
-which we will offer at very rej
tho strong advance in Eastern!
choice opportunity for dealers tol
-
in the Eastern markets, we shaly
five complete floors, all refitted!
the prices eminently, the lowest
.- ' &&
A
i
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